davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

IN W. M// NtlN lively WCCh. y Oui
X/8S i EHt/Imother having made
.>SXlR ~ II EZit unusually interest
>XiM ZEN ewing for me. You
~ 81 know for years I've
N.Y. HI been in the habit OF
MESy X walking in my sleep,
1851 but | supposed that |
~/>l had sort of got over it,
as | haven't done
much wandering around in my
SlumberS lately. But the habit
broke out fresh on me this week, and
your mother and myself have had sort
OF magenta picnic among ourselves. L
guess II death don't steal in and rob lie
OF yGt!r mother within the next month,
she'll have me fixed so that | wont be
able to do much walking in my sleep, or
otherwise. don't exactly know what
the matter is with your mother she
seems to be getting awful giddy lately.
Her brother, who keeps a dry goods
store in Baltimore, sent her a wire ar
rangement to hold her dress out be-
hind, last Monday, and since then
she's been acting like colt in new
pasture. She straps that wire thing on
To herself outside of her dress and
drives into town about three times a
week. | ask her what she wears it on
the outside for, and she says she wants
the folks to know that she can dress just
as good as they can. The other day she
came home so mad that her clothes
didn't fit her. | asked her what the
matter was and she said policeman in
town had stopped her on the street and
asked her if she had the hydrophobia.
No said she, what makes you
think I've got the hydrophoby?"
Il see yer Wearin' er muZZle," he re-
piled. pointing TO the wire arrangement
that your mother had on.
Ever since then when she goes to town
she wears il under her dress. but she
Frances around the farm with it hang
ing on the outside. and l always find her
sitting on the wall by the turnpike when
team happens to be going along.
make considerable fun of her, and l
guess she don't like it very well, from
the way she treated me last Tuesday
night. You see. when we got married
| told her that | walked in my sleep
once in a While, and asked her if she
house in the night to pinch them with
something before she yelled ''robbersw
fire. etc. for it might be me. She
heard somebody one night and, rcmem-
bering my caution, walked up to the
fellow and pinched him. AS luck would
have it. it proved to be a burglar, and he
made it so interesting for her that she
declared she would get even with the
next man that she found roaming around
the house after dark.
Last Tuesday night about II o'clock |
heard the horse kicking out in the barn,
and got up and went out see what was
che matter. Your mother must have
heard me coming back. for she met me
in the kitchen with big
pitchfork in her hands and be-
gun to prod Inc in various parts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
ST Panl

W. J. Gilmore's Devils Auction"
organization did good business during
the past week at the Grand. 1t is one
OF the best spectacular performances on
the road, and merited the patronage it
received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

She seemed kinder sorry for
what she did, when / told her what
/ was out for, but excused herself by
saying that walking in the sleep was az;
awful affection and she was anxious to
cure me.
Everything went along smoothly I'M
til last Friday night. Friday noon your
mother made fresh lot of mince pies
and eat about three-fourthS of one of
them. and when | went to bed that
night | wasn't feeling as light hearted
as had been known to feel in days
gone by. My sleep must have been very
fitful, for your mother would OCCASION
ally inject her elbow into my ribs and re-
quest me to either lay still or sleep in
the haymow. 1t must have been about
midnight [ was dreaming that l was
large summer resort, full of visitors,
and that | was enjoying myself and
amusing the visitors by sliding down
hill. A peculiar singing sensatic--::
awoke me and L found myself sliding
down the roof of the house and had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
A Celebrated Russian Comedian.
London Telegraph.

n OCiCOFaScu "uSSldn SOIIleuIan.
London Telegraph.
Russia has just lost one of her most
celebrated comedians, Vassill Samoiloff,
who was as much admired for his ready
wit as for his thorough knowledge of his
art. The old actor was very fond of re-
counting his adventures, one Of which
bears strong likeness to stories told of
several other comedians. On one occa-
sion the Emperor Nicholas sent for him.
and then and there, without the slight
est preparation or warning, told Samoi-
loft to initiate him. The comedian
promptly seized helmet, placed it on
his own head, and then turning to the
minister on duty said with an air of au-
thOrity: "You will grant Samoiloff two
months leave and give him 5000 roubles
out of the imperial treasury" The car
laughed heartily and ordered his minis
ter to comply with the command. An
other time SamOiloff, in piece which
he was playing, initiated to the life a
certain count, notorious for his eccen-
tricitieS and extravaganza. The count,
who happened to be among the audi
ence, went UP to the actor behind the
scenes and congratulated him upon his
success, but added that the resemblance
would be more striking if, instead of the
gold ShirtStudS which he was wearing,
SamOilOff had put on diamond studs
Then, Suiting the action to the word, the
count took Off his own diamond studs
and presented them to the comedian
SamoilOff was a general favOrite, and
his many sallieS were applauded even
by those at whose expense he INDUCED
his WIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

the quality of my voice until that time.
The musical excerpts that fell from my
lips soon brought the neighbors around
me and, by dint of considerable perSe-
verance and a ladder, they succeeded
in unhanging me and getting me safely
back to earth. Your mother has nailed
down the scuttle in the roof of the
house and straps me on to the bedstead
every night now.
am suffering considerably from my
narrow escape, as l hung up there SO
long my brains rushed to my head.
Your Mutilated Parent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
CHININEYs OF THEIR NOSES
Peculiarities OF SmOkers---A Man
Recognized by His Puff.


Smokers have all sorts of peculiar
tricks and oddities. One man l once
knew had the trick of constantly knock
ing off the ashes with the little finger,
says q writer in the Galveston News.
He would keep the little finger wagging
continually and when there was no ashes
he would burn his finger. But it was a
habit which he seemed wholly unable
TO overcome. Some men whom | have
known would always swallow the
smoke. The nicOtine-laden vapOrs
which they would take into their stOm-
achs must have kept those organs i'll a
constant state of distentiOn. Others
seemed to find an inexplicable delight
i'll making chimneyS of their noses and
sending the smoke i'll volumes through
those Orifices.
liar trick of shutting one eye to look
along his cigar with the other as he put
it into his mouth. He was bashful
man and never thought of flirting with
the girls on the streets, but that habit
used to get him into no end of scrapeS.
How? Why the girls all thought he
was winking at them. The peculiar
habits of smokers will sometimes
run through a whole family. | re-
member funny instance of that. A
man came to me in my Office one day
and represented himself as brother of
an old friend of mine. He was shabby,
forlorn-looking specimen, and l was not
inclined to believe his story, especially
as there was no personal resemblance
to his brother, but l sat and talked to
him awhile.
He told plausible story, but I was
still disinclined to believe him, and
finally | told him to clear out, that l
couldn't bother with him. Then my
better feeling came to the front, and L
gave him a cigar. He took it with sad,
forgiving smile and lit it. He hadn't
taken but one puff before L was
on my feet begging his par
don. After taking that puff he had
taken out his cigar with peculiar jerk
and had blown the smoke out of the
corner of his mouth in manner which
| had noticed and laughed over hun
dred times when with his brother l saw
him do it. knew then L was not being
imposed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

only ABOUT TWO
feet further to go
before L reached
the caves. | had
just time to yell
"Janer' and take
notice that the
S h in giles over
which | was NOV
ing seemed to be,
more than luke
warm, whD L
went over the
edge. My dear
bog, ] should
abby be writing to
yoW now how [
was dashed to
,aipcpc IN thn nick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
fhe Old Mans Giddy Young Wife Ella %
It Exceedingly Lively for Him
Last Week.
She Mistakes Him for Burglar and
Severely Prods Him With Large
sized Pitchfork
She Dumps a Pail Of Water Over Him
While He Is Earnestly Fumhling
for the Keyhole.
He Eats MinGe Pie and Slides Down the
Roof Of the House in His
Sleep.

f A II ROSCOE: l
have Just passed a
very lively week,your
imother having made
lit unusually interest
ing for me. You
know for years Eve
been in the habit OF
walking in my sleep,
but l supposed that !
had sort of got over it,
as | haven't done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

ALIDOK.
The initial production of Signor Jan
otta's new lyric opera ''AlidOr'' is an
nounced for one week at the Grand
opera house in this city, commencing
Monday, June 13. The following is a
list of persons who will participate in
the productions:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Producers Exereisiag . Very Wise Dis
crction" &C Present.

erection" &C Present
NEW YoRK. Oct. 4.-The Coal Trade Jour
aai, in its issue tomorrow, will print an ex-
hsustive review of the state of the coal
trade. Referring to the active demand for
anthracite and the excited condition Of the
market, IL says that if every one exercised a
little patience there will be coal enough to
gO around" Anthracite has q certain
value and when the selling price goes be-
low that point the rebound is apt TO be
great. Producers are exercising very wise
discretion a. present, however, and keeping
prces where they were. The demand for
anthracits IS undoubtedly growing, but we
shall not do" the forty odd million tons
next year that the boomers delight TO
speak Of
AS the prices, the Journal concludes.
after noting various changes, that il is not
true that all the New York anthracite COM
panies have ordered an advance in prices.
which went into effect on the first instant.
There Is dearth of Lehigh coal only an
occasional lot being sold as such here.
There Is no probability of a strike in the
Wyoming district and work there is very
brisk, indeed In Lehigh there is no
change. the men still demanding re-
cognitl0n of their order. The local market
Is IN such shape that dealers are
always anxious tor the next cargo. AT
Chicago there is no amount of stock and
receipts are light The situation there is
becoming serious, and the only relief
which could be afforded is through in
creased car service. The soft coal trade is
in good shape az all points. The fight on
soft coal rates west of Chicago has not
bsen settled on account of the Northwest
ern railroad managers falling TO reach q
com DrOrllsa
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
MANY MEN MISSING
THe RESULT OF MONDAYS GALE
Ire S@osaias FroPstisf tsliisras@s
arsSs 01 81. aslsa.. lsi@Da- shs t.sss
DoWs - AkSess $40 bail
ksss<H Mea froe3ely I.est-

e. lSSACE. Oct. 4-Ihs Canadian pss-
sesgsr pFoFsllsr California ieft Chicago
saturday Eig1i Al I0 eeloek with tull
lead of eorn ssd PORK tor MonIesL sac
struck yesterdays gale Ia Lake Michigan
and when o. g. Helena the sea washed
over her and nlied ksr hold and pat Aer
rres cut The crew worked hard for solae
tine. bat we're unable 10 keep tie ffes
gOinE. Al I o clock the boat broke gp. aud
IN a minute aud kslf vent down. Seven
of the crew II lie boat reached foiDt
les B2rbss IL al almost lifeless state. S0I0s
~ them we're badly cat up. Those beFe are
Owen komse, OF Kingston. Ont, wheel
man; A. .. Hamksugs of Belissilis
watchman: Peter AeAallis, OF Montreal
Joseph Aaeg0T, OF Norway. William Brown.
Of Scotland j. A. Ives. of Montreal, sBd
Asroeilsn Cnarleb0is. Of Montreal. deck
hands.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

BALrIM0RE, Oct. Both branches OF
the City Council passed resolution accept
ing ths proposition OF the Reorganization
COMMITTEES Of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company. which provides for the
exchange Of 100 shares OF S1sqaehanna
Tide Water Cana Company stock held by
the city for certain securities of the Phils-
deiphia S Reading Railroad. emitting the
Gity 70 Sii Der share in third reference
income mortgage bonds series d OF the
PhilsdslDhis & Reading Railroad Company.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The Sun says: At
was announced on excellent authority last
night that the terms by which the Western
Union Telegraph Company is to absorb the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company
have been agreed upon. It was stated that
Mr. Gould had directed DR.. Norvin Green
as President Of the Western Union to sign
the contract with Mr.. J. Pierrepout
Morgan. representing the syndicate. having
in charge the welfare and ultimate recuper-
alton OF the Baltimore and Ohio pro-
perties."
BALTIMORE Oct 4-Vice President, of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Comp any
said today: The statement that the
Bsitimore & Ohio Railroad Company will
abandon 20 valuable az asset az the B. & o.
telegraph i ridiculous. You may set this
down as fact, however. The h. & O..
Telegraph must earn more money with less
operating expenses.'
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
TAs National Farmers. Aili.noe.

MrSNEAPoIls, Oct. 4. The National
Farmers Alliance began its seventh annual
convention here this morning with fifty
delegates present from Illinois, Iowa, Ne
brasks, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Dakota.
The only business transacted was the ap-
pointment Of the usual committees. Secre-
tary Milton George. OF Illinois, reports that
thousand more Alliances have been
adopted since the last session, aud that
th.re are 100000 members in all. The
Southern Alliance has been invited to sead
delegates and move for a consolidation Of
the two
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

NUsKEGoN, Oct. 4-There is much
anxiety felt here as to the whereabouts Of
LOUIS Erwin. On Monday evening, Sept.
%, be went to the Third-st. depot 10 meet
bis brother. ID. ID. Erwin, the well-known
attorney. who was expected home from
Grand Rapids. but did not come until the
next day. Nobody seems 70 have seen
Louis since that evening. Foul play OF &C.
cident il feared. az he was a young man of
steady habits and businsss-iike methods,
Not long ago be resigned his posi-
ton with the Electric Light Works 10 take
one in the employ Of mis- brother, who was
recently appointed receiver Of the Sewsygo
Manufacturing Company. he roomsd IN
the Muskegon Bank block. and his cloth
ing and other effects are there. precisely -
II left for an unprecedented absence Of
short duration. lie vss not embarrassed
financially or ia difficulty Of any kind.
and had bat little money With him st the
date Of his disappearsnce. Everything is
being done to End traces Of him. but 80 far
without success
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

sx.as rss -fssts,s- s-.ess4t
NuxETeoN, Oct. 4--The schooner Penob-
scott came into hArbor this morning from
Milwaukee. She stated u the Life saving
Station that she ssT 8 barge about fiffesn
miles o1t from fhe hsrbor. The tog Oor8-
modors Jsck Berry. Vith tie sss'rteBos II
he Life Saving boat, Tent cat ~ iaF Der
in hui she would not seceVf the urice thst
fheT asKe8 for towing Der in 80 fheT. there
fore. eff her in the sea anchored VITA I've
in TIE c7s~ The hsrge lad broken looss
from her tor iiae sna had drifsef oppos -
the husksro1 bsrbof. TIE ofder barge
has net vst tssD heard from Thsv are
both from Slarxe0n Bay. VS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
Fns CHICAGO sscAmPmsNT.
sst - Lsrxs a. Attssa@Eos - ~ - IA
pse1sa-C a. e. - sosalsEs RrssszA


CalcAso. t1L The lossrazsl0azi
kiAs2ry Enesmpasnt resolved Telaiesoe-
Rsats today. troOps eoalag ffom Iowa ana
wiseoESa. At presenf there are hes-
ever, not more thaR 800 soldiers On me
grounds. Bat il 3 sxEseEea this BuInbsr
wil % d0oblsd IN few Gays. TIE en-
czmpaaent i IA fairly good working order
sA5 al drills, inspseEisAs ana reyiess are
carried cal slfl splr1t snc ProPsf elect
Ihs aIfeae2Ees Ie1sy sss silN
zad there sss a good dsal sf nplsiat be-
czuss ghs Bublic diS not give more hbeT a.
patronage. The eAcsmpnent mAnsgsfs
have declined 10 4llos their Infantry trosps
- participate IA the parade IN heBcr oi
President Cleveland on seo0ant Of the lsng
aistsnos to ke trssslo8 from the enesmp-
ment 70 ina center Of the civ, bat Will per
mit troops of cavalry 70 tzks part IA the
parade On Thursday President Cleveland
vii visit The enczAp pmeat and review the
troops.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Was there ever anything more bumilist-
ingf A prominent member Of the Saliva
ton Army staggered into the barracks right
in the midst OF the service last evening and
took. OF rather fell into bis usual ssst on
the stage. He was in disgusting state Of
intoxication and the members he'd Up their
hands in horrifed silence. At lsst the
Captain spoke. lie commanded an aged
brother 20 remove The back slider from the
holy sanctuary sad said nov let rs pray
for shs poor brother who has been led into
temptation BY some hssrd-hesrtcd worldly
oreature'
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
Gandkerchiefs.
Gloves. Collars. Cuffs.
and \eckwear.

In styles and prices that ssme
competition. We haze usf re-
ceived 500 dozen more OF our
Famous White Unisuncried
Shirts az 45c. 7sc and 81 each.
We guarantee these shirts TO
be the very best on the msTkcf
for the money, and farther W.
warrant = perfect fIt O. "a
money will be refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

day school celsbrstion in Grsenville
county. yesterday, ssvsrsl drunken darkies
became iavclved in \ quarrei among them
selves. during which Richard : abnson vss
shot and instantly kilied h7 Ief Bailey.
The after wss also Shot ard seriously in
jurei hy another negro whose name is m
Known.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

GzrrxrIrLD. Mass, Oct. The arrest
today Of Al Foo. Chinese lsundrymsn, on
serious charges. has created intense excite
ment IA this community. The charges are
thst for period Of several weeks the pris-
0ner has been enticing girls, aged from 2 10
II. iato his shop IN the basement Of large
block near Main street. whers il il alleged
he c-iulinsliy assaulted them. Ar least hsi.
= dozen children are said 30 be involved.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
LATE STATE NEWS.
The Three Rivers Heard is for sale.

The Three Rivers Heard is for sale.
The Detroit Crematorium will be COM
pleEed about November /.
The Manistee Broaiaxs is one year old
and is hewing right along.
Three Albion churches have lost their
pastors within rs many weeks.
A rainbow oyster supper is the latest
fad IN some parts OF the State.
The East Jordon Enterprise advocates
Holly water works for that place.
Calhoun county's state tax is $57. .450.
which is 81 900 more than ever before.
The Twentieth Michigan infantry will
hold a reunion in Charlotte on the 10Th
instant.
About 100 members of the Olin family
left Gslesburg yesterday to attend the Ohio
reunion at Streetsboro. Ohio.
A bounty claim of Scott Willistin, of
Ionia, for bounty, standing since 1866. and
rejected three times, was last week adjusted
and allowed.
A work train on the $500" road near
Gladstone. in backing down struck d COW
and derailed the train. The conductor and
a brakeman were KILLED and several in
jured.
The Free Press of Monday takes four
columns TO figure out that the improve
ments begun in Detroit during the past
year aggregate 100000, just Sl,O0o000 to
the column.
The semi-a annual convention of the mis-
sionaries of the diocese Of western Michi-
gan will be held in st. Johns church at
Ionia, commencing November 10 and last
ing three days.
David Dickson, a well-known farmer liv-
ing a mile and half southeast of Nash
vile, dropped dead Monday afternoon
while at the Vermontville cider mill.
Heart disease was the trouble.
Capt Clement w. Stone, son of DIR. ]. A.
B. Stone and brother Of James II. Stone, OF
the Detroit Tribune, died quite suddenly al
Kalamazoo Monday afternoon, after long
illness, aged AZ yesrs. In the war he was
captain OF the Sixth Michigan heavy artil-
lery, under Col Curtenius, and alter the
war engaged in business at Mobile with q
brother, and later for three years conducted
the Telegraph of this city, with his brother
Horatio. now deceased.
A Lake City dispatch says: VIM, Eng
lish's 1l-year-old son was riding home
from the fair with his brother and hired
man in a wagon drawn by two steers J
Saturday. At the railroad crossing, about
mile south of here, they became frightened
and ran away. The wheel struck a log
which upset the cart and spilled its occup-
ants out. A stake on the cart bolster
pierced the young boys chest, causing
instant death. The others were not hurt.
Gets Fifteen Years.
CHEBoYGAs, Oct. AIR. Horace White
who committed a brutal assault on Mrs
Miller, near Duncan Bay road in July, wa,
found guilty by tie jury as indicted anc
was sentenced yesterday afternoon by
Judge Rsnsdelito fifteen years at Jackson
That 800 chinchilly Overcost is dir
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
Spring 4 Company
&nlGn'S&
.FuRnISBInG
%GOODS.a
A Week Of Bargains
We offer this week without re-
serve or limit
1000 Dozen
Mems Fall N Winter
Underwear

81 an average oi as per cent less
than mill prices. We were very
fortunate IN our early purchases
and will give our customers tae
advantage.
loo eoz. Meas White Merino
Shirts and Di swers a. as cts.
100 doz. Mems eotch Grey
Shirts and Drawers at SO CTS.
200 doz. Mems White NJ erino
Shirts and Drawers a 90 cts.
worth IS cts.
SO doz. Mems Scarlet all wool
Shirts and Drawers Al Sc cts.
eco doz. Mems Scarlet all
wool Shirts and Drawers al
75c, ST., Sr.so and S2, worth ST.,
Si.6o, S2.oo and S2.5o.
In the famous CameIs Hair
Underwear we have some
choice lines az 81. 81 SO. SI.76
and $500. These goods arc
very cheap. in fact below sctu-
al value are warmer than wool
and will not shrink I'D washing.
Case-4o do. Mems ecnu-
inc Scotch wool Shirts and
Drawers at S2.So esck-are re-
ally worth $3.50. Sold BY man.
ufacturers st forced sale and
bought for cash, which enables
US TO sell al the low price
quoted.
Something new for those who
cannot wear wool. 4 complete
line OF Heavy Bslbriggan for
Winter wear at SI.so TO $500
each, according 20 size.
a fine line Of stout mems
Shirts and Drawers in very
soft and hne merino.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

sreciai Correspondent 3 Tsixsakx ERsLn.
h BvpsoNTrIEz oct s-Dr. r g. Ed
wards and son. little Howard. Of London.
Ontario. arrived here Saturday sna are the
x,1ests ~ Mrs- j. Nhklnson. Mrs A. v.
NsndvEe Is Visitng her daughters. Mrs q
ard Ms II. LGEencamp. ~ Big Rapids.
-Esv J. G. Abieft has ciose.l ais pasf-r-
sfn ef ire Congregational Church here and
iaft Thursday 90 sfreud = soecinzicAi COT
lexe IN Chsca1c NJ. Ahiett = vourx
naan 0vsr from Engian1 erlt fsw months
sni isa trpicsl E.nxisshn3sn. srd Al eio-
auenf sreaxsr. snd hs departure - ieeplv
rs.reEtea. The corner hsnd sfv-s 9sncs
- fhe hsit Fri1sT ni0ht--Nrs -. J.
Nsndertoeeh e on he Sex iisf
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
MARKETS BY rELESRAPH.


Or. s-wheet-Trsfe higher sru s-lf verv
7ui-t No 2 red. Crfaher. - f-isass<c- No
renr Der. n u 1ss1sf fslte. December. - "a
Msy s iif6aSse
f1rn --1 ATE stranEer- trs1lng Eahf Mixe1
Eeste~n, spa. 51f Sc fEtsres si5<6as =
FrrE-IFsI and Wssx New msS. sss2
It-o <Efre14 ~
lard III. -teaz1 encfred- So
RfssT-fira lsr s1s1irg. Ress-1. Iez sc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
SUFFOCATEO IN A MINE.
The Son and Coachm.n of . Promin o. nj
Manufactures Lose Their Lives

YoUSssTowN. O.. Oct. 4.-William Wood,
aged IS, son Of Frank Wood Of the Mower
eoachmAn, George Hawkins, drove out to
tie Allen coal mine, an abandoned slope,
yesterday afternoon TO explore il. Not re-
turning. q search was made, and at o'clock
this morning both were found dead in the
slope. where they had been suffocated by
foul air